Health - mdvp palpitations

[Potassium Kid]

Hi, swim needs help,a month ago swim went on a 5 day binge of insuflating mdvp and in that span swim did 220mg of mdvp and now for a month swim has been having palpitations every single day..One hour swim is normal and then for the next hour gets palpitations and back and forth , sometimes they are slow and pounding hard and the other times they feel like your heart is racing fast, but swim's pulse is normal when that happens..Normally any activity swim does , gets palpitations most of the time and sometimes when lying on bed also..This happens the whole day on and off, 15 or 20 times a day or so..sometimes after 8 hours of being awake swim feels small one second chest pains..Is there a treatment or some pills that a cardeologist could give swim so he will be back to normal because this is a really uncomfortable feeeling or is this something that has no cure ? What could be wrong with swim's heart ?Any help is greatly appreciated..

[Gradient]

The best choice here is to visit a doctor as quickly as possible; this is a dangerous side-effect, no one on the internet will be able to appropriately and adequately diagnose and/or treat this.

220mg in 5 days is an average of 44mg of MDPV a day, and that's a very heavy dosage for a compound with under-characterized toxicity like this. Accordingly, it's next to impossible to definitively discuss potential causes.

[Potassium Kid]

Swim has a appointment with a cardeologist this week for a echogram ultrasound, swim was hoping this would go away by sleeping a lot and taking it easy but unfortunately it hasnt..swim will never do mdvp again that is for sure..

Swim heard of amphetamine palpitation treatment, but no specific details on it anywhere on the internet..This is really worrisome..

[diethylether]

Pot-kid- ---Good to be in tune with your body. A squirrel in my neighborhood binged hard on MDPV as well and felt it's nasty effects, tho no palpitations. As stated, taking medical advice on the internet is not always the best, but I understand your reason for doing so. It's very good that you decided to see a Cardiologist. ---Now, when you go in, be prepared to tell them what you used/ still use. Likely MDPV won't register, so have some auxiliary info like its general profile, MOA, Structure, similarity to Thymergix (prescription analogue of MDPV not really used, but old enough to have lit. sources on it...). This is imperative for them to rule out other causes for your dysrythmias. ---Palpitations alone are hard to pinpoint. Your nerves in your viscera are pretty bad at sensing or "describing" the exact pain/stimulus as compared to say your big toe when you jam it into the leg of the bed...In short, the chest pain you mention is the most alarming, despite being brief. It could be somatic(from the actual chest wall/musculature), referred from the diaphragm (again, body interprets signals poorly, sensing diaphragm spasm as "pain" in the chest) or true Coronary artery blockage. The last one being the worst of the three. Stims can cause your vasculature, including the ones that supply heart muscle, to clamp down and even spasm in the "constricted" position. Result is decreased blood flow to heart muscle --> lack of O2-->chest pain...a heart attack in layman's terms. ---The fact that this persists about 1 month after ceasing use could indicate something has been altered in the conduction system within the heart (palpitations) or regulation of vasculature (pain). Again, please see the doctor and be forthcoming so they can pinpoint the issue. In the meantime, I'd avoid anything that you identified as contributory to these symptoms. Look up any meds/herbs/foods that you take that could be arrythmogenic and avoid those in the mean time (if on prescribed meds, call your prescriber and ask their recommendation). Sometimes dysrhythmias won't self terminate but rather progress to life threatening rhythms. ---I don't mean to scare you, but these are the unfortunate realities of mixing pharmacology of RCs with our varied physiologic profiles! Best of luck and please report back with any pertinent info.